It's called a Sciver bit. Here is a link to it. 
http://www.gelessentialz.com/catalog/item/4226508/4914908.htm
 
Michele



To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: NailTech:: Re: Hand filingDate: Sat, 25 Oct 2008 
00:43:16 -0400From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] you describe this bit please?? The 
scriber bit from Aksentz ...that is.
 Pati'Life is too short to wake up in the morning with regrets; so love the 
people who treat you right, forget about the ones who don't, and believe that 
everything happens for a reason.-----Original Message-----From: Caralyn <[EMAIL 
PROTECTED]>To: [email protected] <[email protected]>Sent: Fri, 
24 Oct 2008 12:59 pmSubject: NailTech:: Re: Hand filing



Shannon

You can get scriber bit from Aksentz gel products.  It's awesome.  Sent from 
Caralyn's iPhone 

On Oct 24, 2008, at 9:21 AM, shannon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:



Ha ha,  I know what you mean on both accounts....  I guess I sometimes hold the 
file tight and sometimes very loosely,  guess I would have to pay attention.  I 
do always refine the shape and surface with a hand file after I have done the 
majority with the e-file.  Which I may add that I had to teach myself how to 
use,  never have seen it used in person,  but I did watch tutorials online and 
practiced on myself for a while before ever using on a client.  We have no 
education opportunities anywhere close here.  But I am confident that I from 
learning from all you greats here online that I am doing the right thing.  
 
Hey does anyone out there know where I can get a sciver or scriber bit, not 
sure how it is pronounced.  Loni in Vegas used one on me when she did my nails 
and it was awesome
worked wonders.  
 
Oh and the death grip on clients fingers,  definitely know what you mean.  
Somedays mine just cramps up so bad,  depends on the client.  Some let me have 
their fingers and some don't.  Oh and how 'bout them that want you to 
practically come across the table to do their nails on their side, and sit way 
back from the table.  OMG those ones kill me.  I feel like putting up a board 
in between client and table, have them put their hands through the holes and 
let me have them for an hour or so,  not letting them look at anything.  
 
Shannon Maureen Solan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:





Hey Shannon,
 
There is a way to hold that file.  First of all, most of the tech that I watch 
work have a death grip on the file.  Holding anything too tight will cause 
stress in your hand.  Also, the file does the work.  I use a wider file right 
noe the ENTITY refiner.  That file is the only one I use.  It is flexible 
enough to let me press alittle harder (if I need to )  I dont build up heat and 
I can get in tight corners.  Next when I am filing, you can pull the file out 
of my hand.  You also have to use your arm.  Put a little swing in your step.  
Do you know what I mean?
 
Now, dont you dare ask me about the thumb on my left hand from the death grip I 
use to keep the client from wiggling away from me.
 
Maureen
 --- On Thu, 10/23/08, shannon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: shannon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Subject: NailTech:: Re: Hand filingTo: [EMAIL 
PROTECTED]: Thursday, October 23, 2008, 7:36 AM

I orginally only switched to an e-file to save my hands. I have worked with my 
hands my whole life, doing some physical work as well as repetitive work,  so I 
needed to switch to save my hands from further problems as long as I can.   I 
too was very fast at hand filing,  but I also did have some lifting issues,  
they did get better with time though.  I do like the control I had with hand 
filing.  But I am also gaining better control with the e-file the more I use 
it.   How in the world have your hands held up with 31 years of hand filing? I 
am amazed at that.  Just maybe some of us have better luck with no physical 
damage over time.  But I have found that using an e-file I have way less 
lifting issues,  and I have gotten way faster,  still can't get a fill down in 
less than 45- 50 minutes,  but that will also come with time.  And if I could 
get my clients to not "HELP" me,  they stiffen up,  turn their hands or 
fingers, look at what I am doing pulling their fingers towards up towards them, 
 and so on,  I could be a lot faster.  Anyway I got off track here, like I 
often do.  I think it is awesome that you can still keep on going without 
having to use an e-file.  
 
Shannon A.Maureen Solan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:





Well, with the possibility of really getting my head chewed off---I have been 
doing nails for 31 years and I have never used an e-file and I can do a full 
set and a fill in probably the same time and maybe faster than the techs using 
the e-file.  Now I'm not saying that to show off so PLEASE dont judge me.  I 
learned with a file and I am more comfortable with a Hand file.  I never have 
rings of fire. I have better control.  I just like it better.
 
Maureen
 --- On Wed, 10/22/08, Vito Hotmail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Vito Hotmail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Subject: NailTech:: Re: Hand filingTo: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: Wednesday, October 22, 2008, 3:58 PM

Hi ...
i not starting any trouble, but i have a question... you said you graduated in 
feb... and passed the board in march... how is that possible?  after you grad 
dont you have to send your paper work in and doesnt that take weeks to get back 
and then to take the test doesnt that take weeks and then to get your results 
back that should take weeks and then to schedule the board doesnt that take 
weeks... or does your state do it different than New York?
 
vito..
just a question...

----- Original Message ----- 
From: Lisa Cianciotti 
To: [email protected] 
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2008 3:42 PM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: Hand filing

Elaine,     I have cuticle lifting when I use an e-file and not when I hand 
file.  Obviously, I am not doing something correctly.  I also have talked to 
people who refuse to go to a nail salons who use e-files, probably because of 
misuse, I am sure.  I don't want to be that tech that they are afraid to go to 
because I use an e-file.      I graduated in Feb and passed boards in March.  I 
have only worked one place for 4 months.  The only way I can work in this 
business is to open my own salon at home.  (I have 2 school-aged boys and run 
my husband's HVAC business).  I have so many more things to learn!  I had a 
terrible school experience!!  
 
Lisa 


----- Original Message ----From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>To: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: Wednesday, October 22, 2008 2:51:31 PMSubject: NailTech:: 
Re: Hand filingLisa,First, I was just curious as to why you would want to 
switch back from e-filing to hand filing.  Mostly just curious as an educator 
:)Second....and I BEG ALL OF YOU.....do not work over wet primer.  I don't care 
if the Pope told you to do it.  Primer is most often times "methacrylic acid".  
If you have ever spilled your primer on yourself, you likely have a little burn 
scar to prove the strength of this acid.Acid needs to evaporate to dry.  If you 
apply a fresh wet coat and go right over it with your product...you've 
prevented it from drying through evaporation.  The only choice is has is 
product absorption and NAIL absorption.  Every chemist (not tech...chemist) I 
have ever had this conversation with...cringes at the miss use of this product. 
 A really good product should not need wet primer to hold on to the nail.  
Primer...when used correctly, is used sparingly.  It is basically needed to 
change the PH of your nail and kill any last living thing on the nail that 
could have contaminated it.  I'm on hands and knees begging...for the health of 
your clients nails....please...stop using wet primer with application (if you 
are doing it).  Beggggggggggging.:) Elaine
On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 4:09 AM, Lisa Cianciotti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


 I am considering going to all hand filing over using an e-file.  Does anyone 
here do all hand filing, if so, how do you do your rebalance without using a 
drill?  Also, when you put on primer do you let it dry or do you apply your 
product while the primer is still wet?  I have a TT video and she put on 2 
coats of primer.  She lets the first one dry, then does a second coat, but 
applies the product while the 2nd coat is still wet.  What is the best 
way?Thanks!Lisa Cianciotti - PA

-- Elaine T. WatsonStar Nail InternationalVice President of Marketing and 
SalesGlobal Education Director800.782.7624 extension 321fax [EMAIL PROTECTED]: 
itsnotarealjob.blogspot.com


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